Wheat break will unsettle speculators not farmers
The Wheat market break will worry speculators more than farmers. Farmers sold their spare wheat early when the market boomed. The man without wheat is the speculator who is pinched by the drop.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1905
Page
4
The Wheat market break will worry speculators more than farmers. Farmers sold their spare wheat early when the market boomed. The man without wheat is the speculator who is pinched by the drop.
The Montana senator announces completion of a New York City mansion and vows to visit Montana only once every six years, claiming to uphold Jeffersonian democratic simplicity and reduce frequent regional trips.
The speaker criticizes representative Jones for chasing junketing committees and revenue amendments while neglecting Polk county taxpayers. The demand is to prioritize local projects such as bridging needs over expansive state funding schemes.
Neidringhaus, the caucus nominee for Missouri senator, appears to have been sidelined as some Republicans bolted and refused to vote for him. He is compelled to withdraw from the contest, while Missouri may turn to Nebraska for a senator elected with efficiency before addressing other matters.
A Polk County Democrat notes that a bridge trust curbing bill was set aside recently and questions how Jones voted. The editor insists on prompt accountability, asking whether readers want an answer now or later.
The piece argues about state ownership versus regulation of railroads. It notes claims that Roosevelt has adopted Bryan's policy, while others argue he pursues interstate commission oversight. It cautions against backing Bryan style reforms and criticizes dodge and retreat in policy debate.
A Polk County Democrat column critiques senator Whaley and Jones over mileage reimbursements citing Whaley 28.40 and Jones 14, urges shortest routes to Lincoln, and condemns railroad passes. It endorses T1. R. 265 bridge bill to curb bridge trusts, promote honest competition, and expose the bridge lobby and county commissioners associations reliance on hidden tactics.
Readers question the Lincoln pass claim and mileage payments amid a clash between the Democrat and a local paper. The piece questions whether Whaley rode a pass or paid fares, and questions Jones’s travel route and integrity, urging clarity and accountability.
A singing service and short sermon for young people conducted in English will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church this Sunday at 7 30 in the evening. The service aims to engage youth with accessible language and contemporary worship.
An advertisement promotes Ballister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a spring tonic for the family. It claims the product helps children eat, sleep, and grow, offering tea or tablets at 35 cents, sold by T. Ray & Co.
The pills act as a tonic rather than a drastic purge and claim to cure constipation headache biliousness and similar ailments. The ad cites Mack Hamilton a Valley City North Dakota hotel clerk stating two bottles cured his chronic constipation. Sold by G T Ray & Co.
The king of Italy owns about 200 prized horses kept in a double row of stalls forming a street. Each horse bears its name in large white letters above the manger. Among them is a horse that was once ridden by the late King Humbert.
D. H. Kunkel and his wife, accompanied by his father, visited E. W. Heffelsowers on Sunday for dinner. The ad promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a tonic for the sick, claiming it restores energy and well-being, priced at 35 cents for tea or tablets from G. T Ray & Co.
Pleasant and harmless remedy claims to cure coughs without stomach drugs. It allegedly cuts mucus, reduces throat and bronchial inflammation, soothes, and heals. Marketed as a fast cure for croup and whooping cough sold by G. T Ray & Co.
The piece notes there are about 1.5 to 2 million cigar brands sold in the U S and that the average smoker believes each brand represents a distinct tobacco. It adds that as many as 150 different tobaccos exist, and even experts sometimes cannot distinguish between them.
Advertises Holllister Rocky Mountain Tea claiming to bring rich blood, firm flesh and muscle. It urges taking it this month to stay well all summer and lists the price as 35 cents per tea or tablets from G. T. Ray & Co.
A quotation attributed to Gladstone argues that censure and criticism reveal a person’s weak points and forewarn of failure, with the impact depending on truth and character.
An elderly aunt speaks of not being a nuisance as her nephew consoles her. The exchange hints at arrival of hardship or end of life, with the nephew offering reassurance amid a somber moment.
A dated Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt captures a flirtatious exchange where one party comments on the others charm and readiness, prompting a surprised acknowledgement. The brief dialogue hints at social dynamics and romantic anticipation in a midcentury urban setting.
The judge questions how Dashaway has been treated by Miss Pinkerly’s parents after a call. Dashaway answers that they have treated him splendidly and that he has not met them yet.
A historical note credits Arkansas Governor Jeff Davis and Pine Bluff Circuit Judge A B Grace with creating a form of retort in political quarrels. The exchange includes Grace taunting Davis to play his trump, and Senator Jones accusing Grace of hypocrisy before severing correspondence. The item cites the St Louis Post Dispatch.
A terse report describes the killing of an unnamed diner item and a waiter approvingly notes the act as fitting due to prior issues. The piece hints at a strange, coded exchange and a suggestion of a deteriorating situation.
In a humorous exchange, a collector voices fear about presenting a debt in person to Mr. Grump and suggests mailing it instead. The manager concedes but notes this is the only time the firm will break its motto "Post No Bills." Ohio State.
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